Grade 12 - Exp. / Annales graphes 9 exercises (including 7 corrected)

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1. Graph E.7672 A gardener has to decorate a pri-vate garden by distributing 10 varieties of flowers noted V 1 to V 10 in different beds. Some of these varieties cannot be planted together for various reasons (sizes, colors, climatic conditions,. . . ) and these incompatibilities are summarized in the table below (a cross indicates incompatibility between two varieties) . Fleur V 1 V 2 V 3 V 4 V 5 V 6 V 7 V 8 V 9 V 10 V 1 × × × V 2 × × × × V 3 × × × × V 4 × × × × × V 5 × × × × V 6 × × × V 7 × × V 8 × × × V 9 × × V 10 × × 1 Represent by its graph G the situation. 2 a Find a complete subgraph of order 4 and draw it. b What can we deduce about the coloring of the graph G ? What is the minimum number of beds the gardener must decorate? 3 a Arrange the vertices of G in descending order of de-gree. b Deduce a frame for C , chromatic number of G . 4 a Proceed to the graph colariation G . b What can we deduce for the number C ? Justify care-fully. c Propose a set of flowerbeds with a suitable distribution of flower varieties. E.7674 A gardener owns a sunny plot of land with a shadier section. He decides to organize plots there o where he will plant 8 varieties of vegetables : garlic (A) , squash (Co) , cabbage (Ch) , leeks (Px) , peas (Po) , potatoes (Pt) , radishes (R) and tomatoes (T) . He consults an almanac listing plant incompatibilities, given by the two tables : Expositions incompatibles de plantes Plants in par-tial shade Plants in full sun weight Radishes Cabbage Tomatoes Squash For example: peas are in-compatible with cabbage, tomatoes and squash. Associations of incompati-ble plants in the same par-celle weight garlic, leeks potatoes squash, radishes and tomatoes cabbage tomatoes, garlic, leeks and squash squash tomatoes For example: peas are incompatible with garlic and poireaux To account for these incompatibilities the gardener decides to model the situation as an eight-vertex graph, with each vertex representing a vegetable. 1 On the attached sheet : complete the graph highlighting the exposure incompatibilities or incompatible associa-tions indicated in the two tables above. 2 Calculate the sum of the degrees of the vertices of the graph, and deduce the number of its edges 3 Find a complete subgraph of order 4 , what do we deduce for the chromatic number of the graph? 4 Give the chromatic number of the graph and interpret it as the minimum number of plots the gardener will have to create. 5 Give a distribution of plants per plot so that each plot contains exactly two types of plant and the number of plots is a minimum. 6 Give a distribution of plants so that a plot contains three plants and the number of plots is minimum. 2. Probabilistic graph E.6399 The sales departments of a food superstore have defined a customer profile that has been called ˇ consommateur bio ı. Based on observations made in previous years, it was found that : 90 % of customers ˇ consumer bio ı maintained this prac-tice the following year; 15 % of customers who do not have the profile of ˇ con-sumer bio ı entered the ˇ consumer bio ı category the fol-lowing year. This evolution is assumed to continue year on year from 2013 , the year in which 20 % customers were found to have the pro- file ˇ consommateur bio ı. By a random draw every year, we choose a customer of this department store. For any natural number n , note : b n : the probability that the customer chosen in the year 2013+ n is a ˇ consumer bio ı ; c n : the probability that the customer chosen in the year 2013+ n is not a ˇ consumer bio ı. P n : the row matrix b n c n giving the probabilistic state in the year 2013+ n . 1 a Represent the situation by a probabilistic graph with vertices B and C B corresponds to the state ˇ con- https://chingmath.fr sacados/7672 Antilles-Guyane Juin 2006 sacados/7674 chapExoCorrec/6399 sacados/6399 Antilles-Guyane Juin 2014
sumer bio ı. b Give P 0 the probabilistic state in 2013 and the transi-tion matrix M corresponding to this graph, with the vertices B and C ranked in that order. c We give the matrix M 2 : M 2 = 0.825 0.175 0.2625 0.7375 Specifying the calculation method, determine the prob-ability that the customer chosen in 2015 is a ˇ bio ı con-sumer. d Determine the stable state b c of the probabilistic graph. 2 The supermarket manager claims that, in the near fu-ture, more than half his customers will have the profile ˇ organic consumer ı. a Copy and complete the following algorithm so that at the end of its execution the variable N has the value of the minimum number of years for the director’s state-ment to be verified : N 0 B 0.2 C 0.8 As long as ... B 0.9 × B + 0.15 × C C 1 B N N+1 End As long as E.6401 Alice takes part in an archery competition; she makes several arrow throws. When she hits the target on one throw, the probability that she will hit the target on the next throw is equal to 0.9 . When she has missed the target on one throw, Alice becomes unfocused and the probability that she will hit the target on the next throw is equal to 0.4 . It is assumed that on the first throw she has as much chance of hitting the target as of missing it. For any strictly positive natural number n , note : a n the probability of Alice hitting the target on the n -th throw ; b n the probability that Alice misses the target on the n -th throw ; P n = a n b n the row matrix translating the proba-bilistic state at the n -th throw. 1 a Represent the situation by a probabilistic graph with vertices A and B ( A representing the state ˇ Alice reaches the cible ı and B state ˇ Alice misses her cible ı) . b State the transition matrix M associated with this graph. The vertices A and B will be taken in order ( A ; B ) . c Justify that : P 1 = 0.5 0.5 ; P 2 = 0.65 0.35 2 a Show that, for any strictly positive integer n : a n +1 = 0.9 · a n + 0.4 · b n b Deduce that, for any strictly positive integer n : a n +1 = 0.5 · a n + 0.4 3 a Consider below the function f of an algorithm tak-ing as parameter the argument n which is a natural number greater than or equal to 2 . Function f(n) a 0.5 b 0.5 For i ranging from 2 to n a ... × a+ ... b 1 a End To Renvoyer ( a ; b) Complete the function f so that at the end of its exe-cution, the pair returned by this function indicates the probabilistic state at the n -th throw. b Determine the pair of values returned when this func-tion is called with the argument n =5 . 4 a Consider the sequence u n defined for any strcite-ment positive natural number n by: u n = a n 0.8 . Show that the sequence u n is a geometric sequence whose reason and first term will be specified. b Give the expression of u n as a function of n , then de-duce that for any strictly positive natural number n : a n = 0.8 0.3 × 0.5 n 1 . c In the long term, what can we think about the proba-bility of Alice hitting the target? d By what other method would we have found the pre-vious result? https://chingmath.fr chapExoCorrec/6401 sacados/6401
E.6403 To satisfy its members, a sports club has introduced three learning levels : DEBUTANT (D), CONFIRMED (C) and EXPERT (E) As of 1 er September 2012 , at registration, the club had : 30 % of beginners ; 50 % of confirmed ; 20 % of experts. From one year to the next, we note that : among beginner-level members, 40 % remain at this level and 60 % move up to the confirmed level; among confirmed members, 60 % remain at this level and 40 % move up to expert level; among expert level members, 80 % remain at this level, 10 % move down to the confirmed level, and the remain-ing 10 % prefer to return to the basics at the beginner level. We consider that there are no newcomers or departures in the club. Let P n = d n c n e n be the row matrix describing the probabilistic state of the distribution among the three learn-ing levels D , C and E at 1 September 1 in the year 2012+ n for any natural number n . 1 a Give without justification the matrix P 0 . b Translate the situation by a probabilistic graph of ver-tices D , C and E . We give the square matrix M of transition respecting the or-der D , C , E of the vertices. M = 0.4 0 . 6 0 0 0.6 0.4 0.1 0.1 0 . 8 In the rest of the exercise, we can use the following results (results rounded to the thousandth) : M 5 = 0.085 0.331 0.584 0.097 0.293 0.610 0.104 0.298 0.598 M 10 = 0.100 0.299 0.601 0.100 0.300 0.600 0.100 0.300 0.600 2 In this matrix, we read 0 . 6 and 0 . 8 in bold italics. a Specify, using a sentence, what these two values corre-spond to in relation to the situation studied. b Calculate P 1 . c Determine the predicted distribution, in percentages, of members in this sports club at 1 er September 2017 . Results will be given to the nearest 0.1 % . 3 a By calculating P 10 , make a conjecture about the ma-trix P corresponding to the stable probabilistic state. b Verify this conjecture. c What conclusion can be drawn for the distribution of members? E.6404 In the first week of the year, the communications manager of a large company asks employees to decide on a new logo, with the choice to be made by a vote at the end of the year. Two logos, designated A and B respectively, are put to the vote. At the presentation, which takes place in the first week of the year, 24 % of employees favor the A logo and all other employees favor the B logo. Discussions between employees evolve this breakdown throughout the year. Thus, 9 % of employees in favor of the A logo change their minds the following week, and 16 % of employees in favor of the B logo change their minds the following week. For any n , n 1 , we note : a n the probability of an employee favoring the A logo in the week n ; b n the probability of an employee favoring the B logo in week n ; P n the matrix a n b n translating the probabilistic state the week n . We therefore have, for any n 1 : a n + b n = 1 ; P 1 = 0.24 0.76 1 Translate the situation into a probabilistic graph with vertices A and B . 2 Determine the transition matrix M of this graph, arrang-ing the vertices in alphabetical order. 3 a Using the relationship P n +1 = P n × M , express, for any n 1 , a n +1 as a function of a n and b n . b Deduce that for any n 1 : a n +1 = 0.75 · a n + 0.16 . 4 Using the calculator, give, without justification, the prob-ability to within 0.001 that an employee will be in favor of the A logo the week 4 . 5 We note P = a b the stable state of the employee dis-tribution. a Determine a system of two equations that a and b must verify. b Solve the system obtained in the previous question. c The stable state is assumed to be P = 0.64 0.36 . Interpret the result. 6 Consider the following algorithm: A 0.24 N 0 As long as A<0.639 N N+1 A 0.75 × A+0.16 End As long as After running the algorithm, give, an interpretation of the value of the variable N (you are not asked to give the value of N at the end of execution of the algorithm) . https://chingmath.fr chapExoCorrec/6403 sacados/6403 chapExoCorrec/6404 sacados/6404
E.6408 The websites A , B , C have links between them. A surfer connected to one of these three sites can, every few minutes, either stay there or use a link to one of the other two sites : For a surfer connected to A , the probability of using the link to B is 0.2 and that of using the link to C is 0.2 . For an Internet user connected to B , the probability of using the link to A is 0.1 and that of using the link to C is 0.4 . For an Internet user connected to C , the probability of using the link to A is 0.2 but there is no direct link to B . The unit of time is the minute, and at an instant t =0 , the number of visitors is, respectively on A , B and C : 100 , 0 and 0 . We represent the distribution of Internet users on the three sites after t minutes by a matrix N t ; thus, N 0 = 100 0 0 . It is assumed that there are no disconnections during the hour of (from t =0 to t =60 ) or new Internet visitors. 1 Represent the probabilistic graph of vertices A , B and C corresponding to the situation described. 2 Write the transition matrix M associated with this graph (in order A , B , C ) . 3 We give : M 2 = 0.42 0.22 0.36 0.19 0.27 0.54 0.28 0.04 0.68 M 20 0.3125 0.125 0.5625 0.3125 0.125 0.5625 0.3125 0.125 0.5625 Calculate N 2 . Interpret the result obtained. 4 Calculate N 0 × M 20 . Conjecture the steady-state value and interpret the answer. 5 One of the Internet users transmits a virus to any site he visits. He initially connects to C and starts browsing. At time t =0 , site C is therefore infected. a What is the probability that at time t =1 site A is infected? b What is the probability that at time t =2 all three sites are infected? E.6421 In one country, only two mobile operators SAFIR and TECIM offer 4G (data transmission standard) . One study showed that from one year to the next : 41 % of customers of operator SAFIR leave it for opera-tor TECIM ; 9 % of the TECIM operator’s customers leave it for the SAFIR operator; No customers give up using 4G. This situation can be modeled by a probabilistic graph G with vertices S and T : S is the event ˇ the 4G user is a customer of the operator SAFIR ı ; T is the event ˇ the 4G user is a customer of the operator TECIM ı ; We note P n = s n t n the row matrix of the probabilistic state for the year 2014+ n . In this exercise, we propose to find out whether the operator TECIM will achieve the objective of having as customers at least 80 % of the population using 4G. Part A 1 Draw the probabilistic graph G . 2 We admit that the transition matrix of the graph G considering the vertices in the order S and T is M = 0.59 0.41 0.09 0.91 We denote P = a b the row matrix corresponding to the stable state of this graph G . a Show that the numbers a and b are solutions of the system : 0.41 · a 0.09 · b = 0 a + b = 1 b Solve the previous system. 3 Assume a =0.18 and b =0.82 . Determine, with justification, whether the TECIM oper-ator can expect to achieve its objective. Part B In 2014 , we know that 35 % of 4G users are customers of op-erator SAFIR and 65 % are customers of operator TECIM. Thus : P 0 = 0.35 0.65 . 1 Determine the distribution of 4G customers after 2 years. 2 Show that, for any natural number n , we have : t n +1 = 0.5 · t n + 0.41 3 To find out how many years it will take the TECIM op-erator to reach his goal, we first developed the algorithm below. Copy and complete the lines .4 and .5 so that at the end of execution the value of the variable N gives the expected result. .1 T 0.65 .2 N 0 .3 As long as T<0.80 .4 T ... .5 N ... .6 End As long as 4 Consider the sequence u n defined for any natural num-ber n by: u n = t n 0.82 . a Show that the sequence u n is a geometric sequence of reason 0.5 . Specify its first term. b Deduce that : t n = 0.17 × 0.5 n + 0.82 c Solve in the set of natural numbers the inequation : 0.17 × 0.5 n + 0.82 0.80 . d Interpret this result in the context of the statement. https://chingmath.fr chapExoCorrec/6408 sacados/6408 chapExoCorrec/6421 sacados/6421 Liban Mai 2015
ABCDEFGHI7162113181581285651218713719 3. Weighted and probabilistic graph E.6411 A study is carried out each winter on a population made up of people who can practice downhill skiing or snowboarding. The student reveals that : If a person practices downhill skiing, then the probability that he or she will practice snowboarding the following winter is equal to 0.2 . If a person practices snowboarding, then the probability that he or she will practice downhill skiing the following winter is equal to 0.3 . We note S the state : ˇ the person goes downhill skiing ı and S the state : ˇ the person practices snowboard ı. We also note for any natural number n : p n the probability that a person will practice downhill skiing in the n -th winter ; q n the probability of a person snowboarding in the n -th winter ; P n = p n q n the row matrix giving the probabilistic state of the system during the n -th winter. The initial population is assumed to comprise only downhill skiers, so we have P 0 = 1 0 . Part A 1 Represent the situation using a probabilistic graph of ver-tices S and S . 2 a Give the transition matrix M of this probabilistic graph. b Calculate M 2 . c Determine probabilistic state P 2 . 3 Show that for any natural number n , we have : p n +1 = 0.5 · p n + 0.3 . 4 Consider the following algorithm: Variables . 1 J and N are natural numbers . 2 p is a real number Entrée . 3 Seize N Initialization . 4 p takes the value 1 Traitement . 5 For J ranging from 1 to N . 6 p takes the value . . . . . . . . . . 7 Fin Pour Sortie . 8 Afficher p Copy and complete the line 6 of this algorithm to obtain the probability p n . Part B Consider, for any natural number n , the event S n : ˇ the per-son practices downhill skiing during the n -th hiver ı. The probability of the event S n is denoted p S n . We there-fore have : p n = p S n . We know from part A that for any natural number n : p n +1 = 0.5 · p n + 0.3 Let u n be the sequence defined for any natural number n by: u n = p n 0.6 . 1 Show that the sequence u n is a geometric sequence of reason 0.5 and specify the value of u 0 . 2 Deduce the expression of u n as a function of n and then the expression of p n as a function of n . 3 Determine the limit of the sequence p n and interpret the result. Part C Part of the ski area is represented by the graph below. Vertex A represents the top of the ski runs and vertex I rep-resents the bottom. Vertices B , C , D , E F , G , and H represent crossing points. Each of the edges is weighted by the distance, in hundred meters, between two vertices. Using Dijkstra’s algorithm, determine the minimum distance to connect vertex A to vertex I . https://chingmath.fr chapExoCorrec/6411 sacados/6411 ABCDEFGHI7162113181581285651218713719